Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

THE EVENING BULLETIN.VOLUME VII.MAYSVILIiE, KY., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1887NUMBER 29..DYSPEPSIAIs a dioeoroat mi well m dlstreaiins compUint. IfIs a dioeoroat mi well as dlstreminft compUint.DeElacted. it uted. it tends, bx Impairing nutrition, and dK die tone of the system, to prepare the wayild Decline ,FireariniarlUp!aoBE36mSBa-THEBEST TONICiiites tho Appetite, and aids the assimilation of food,IU:v. J T, IlossiTEn, the honored pastor of theFirst Reformed Church. Baltimore, Md., ears:" li .br uwd llrovrn'a Iron Hitter for Drepcppfaud In ipestlon X take great pleasure in recommetidliir it highly. Also consider it a splendid tonioind Jn coratiir. and very strengthening."lio.s JosErn O. Burr, Judge of Circuit Court,Jlintm Co., Ind., soys: "I bear mot cheerful testinnny t the etScacy of Brown's Iron Bitters for"yfl.",' a, and as a toDlc."ienuln has abOTo Trade Mark and crossed red lineson w pper. Take no other, Klade only br -UWJ CllEMlCALCy.. uaLtimo.uk. AllTutt's PillsFOR TORPID LIVER.A torpid liver deranges tlio whole system, aud produces- Sick Headache,Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles.There 1m no better remedy fortfeeaerommoB fHHcae than Tutt's LiverIHUi, as a trial will prove. Ir Ice, 23c.Sold Everywhere.Holiday i Goods !J. JAMES WOOD!Druggist,Respectfully Invites attention tohlscompleteHue of Holiday Goods, comprlsl. g a laigeline ofBrush and Comb Sets,Odor Cases and Perfumery, large vai iety,Bisque Figures In novel designs,HmokerSets,Traveling Cases,Whisk Broom Holders,Jewel Boxes, Work Boxes, Pockctbooks,Companions, Mirrors,Boaps, Toilet Powders, Shaving Sets,Lamps, newest styles and various pattern?.I invite Inspection and comparison of prlcesbelqre pureeing ewhre.TBERT RISNET,PBACTICAIiPLUMBERGas and Steam Fitter.mr Orders oroinptly attended to. No. 38Bseoad street. mariem J.VUKJLKT,Sanitary Plumber,6AS a STEAM FITTERCnrley's new system of House Drainage andvntntinn. Rath rooms fitted no with hotand cold water a specialty. Also a largtrnpplyofIron, Lead and Stone Pipe,Globe, Anglo and Chock Valves, water anoBte&m Ganges, Force and Lift Pumps, Rubbor Hose .Chandeliers, Brockets and GlobePersonal attention given to all work and estlBf action guaranteed. T.J.GURLKY.Becoud street, above Marker, onroslte Omindonn '. : v vliW.Vv.' "Cd'JACOB MNH,BAKER AND CONFECTIONERIc Cream and Boda Water a specialty."Fresb Bread and Cakes made dally and dellvered to any part of the city. Parties andweddings furnished on short notice. No. XSecond street.$6 a Day a Gold Minefor Agents. Grandest Money Making Business ever offered. A golden harvest for thenext two months. $75 per month andExpcHsesUoaotlvo men to sell our goods.No capital required. No peddling. Samplecase of Roods and valuable Information andfull particulars FREE. No humbug; wemeanjustwhatwesay. Address at onceStandard bilvkrware co., BostonDK.JDKWl'lT O. FBAKKMN,Dentist,Office: Button Btreet, nextdoor to Postoffloe.TK. W. 8, MOOK1M,DENTIST,Office Bocond Btreet, ovor RuntM At TTVAlrov'ti Avkt rrrtrtrin nt11-Kltrouo-oxlde Gas administered In all now.m H. W. BBHT1I,DEMTI3T.i.llMUUDWUUOUl iiukuiub gaoid for the palnletw extraction efnMAiJfrcrth. Office on Ooart Btreet AplSdlyoSluSStflimOUR MINERAL RESOURCES.REPORT OF MAJOR POWELL, OF THEGEOLOGICAL SURVEY.Ijst Year's Production tlio Greatest EverRecorded, Kspeclally In Iron and Steel.Tlio Frothcut and Cabinet to AttendSir. Manning's Funeral.Washington, Dec. 27. The United Statesgeographical survey, Maj. J. W. Powell,director, has just issued its fourth annualvolume, entitled "Mineral Resources of theUnited States, I860."Tho report gives primarily tho productionnnd value of every prominent mineral substanco mined in tho United States duringtho calendar year 1880; and in addition acompact statement of prices, sources of supply and tho technical matters which provedImportant during the year. It appears thattho total value of tho mineral products, takenas nearly as possible at the points of production, was inoro than $105,000,000, tho largestmineral production yet recorded in anysountry.. IulSSStho value was about $429,000,000.Many substances shared in this Increase, butparticularly iron nnd steel, which alonoshowed an increase of $.'50,000,000.In this connection, the report states: "Theproduction of iron nnd stool in the UnitedStates in 1880 was much the largest that hastaken placo in any year in tho history of tho country. Not only was thisresult attained, but considering tho variousproducts as a w hole, tho increased productionIn that year over tho preceding year was ' exceptionally and phenominally large. So greatwas our progress in 1880 that at the close ofthe year the United States was tho first countn the world in the production of steel and ofmanufactured iron, and wo had niado n greatstrido in lessening tho'distanec which separatesus only from Great Britain in the productionof pig iron. There was a moderate advancein prices of all kinds of iron and steel in 1880,The year was one of great prosperity for thoAmerican iron trade. It was not a year ofBxcitemeut and inflation, but of steady andsolid progress."Tlio distribution of the iron industry ovortho country is carefully treated, including acareful sketch of tho southern developments.The historical story of this industry from1011) to the close of 1880 is compactly told,and there is a table of the world's productionof pig1 iron from 1800 to 188(1, showing an increase from 825,000 tons in the former year,to the enormous total of 20,000,000 tons in1880.In 1885 bituminous coal was the most valuable mineral product, but in 1830 it waspassed by pig iron, which had a higher totalvalue than silver nnd gold combined. Wonderful prop-ess is shown in the use of naturalgas, tho consumption being more than doublethat of 1885 and twenty times that of 1883.It is estimated that the value of the coal displaced by natural gas in 1880 was more than9,600,000. This is slightly less tliau half thevalue of tho ietroleuni,The report has been under tho charge ofDavid T. Day. It is made especially valuableby the work of many prominent authoritieson mineral statistics.The special chapter on iron was preparedby Mr. James M. Swank, general manager ofthe Amorican Iron and Steel association.Mr. Geo. F. Kunz, of Tiffany & Company,gives an interesting statement of the production of American gems, including a diamondfrom North Carolina.More than fifty industries are considered intho eport,"nnd they show that the year wasgenerally prosperous in spite of unusual labordisturbances.This report, for which there is usually alarge annual demand, can le obtained byany one, by sending fifty cents, tho cost ofprinting and binding, to tho director of thopoological survoy in Washington.Will Attend Manning's Funeral.Washington, Deo. 27. President Cleveland will leave Washington to-night for Albany to attend Secretary Manning's funeralCol. Lamont aud all the members of thocabinet will accompany the president. Theyexpect to return to Washington Tuesdaynight, reaching here early Wedneslny morning. The members of tho New York Stato Democratic association here, many of whom woresubordinates of tho lato Secretary Manning,and by whom Mr. Manning is most kindlyand affectionately remembered, gathered attheir rooms Sunday and determinined to payan appropriate tribute of respect and love fortheir courageous leader and dear old friend.It will take tho form of beautifully engrossed resolutions of teiuler sympathy to bopresented to Mr Manning's family.Mr. John II. Walsh, of Albany, presidentof the association, has named tho followingmembers of the association, who will bo entrusted with this duty: Assistant SecretaryMaynard, Fifth Auditor Eickhoff, ChiefClerk E. II. Youmans and T. D. Kefeher, allof tho treasury department; G. II. Benedictond P. M. 'Furlong, of the governmentprinting office; and John Trainor, of NewYork. These gentlemen will prepare thoresolutions, uud also represent the associationby attending tho funeral in Albany.The Storey Property.CmcA-ao, Doc, 27. The Times says: Thoflr&t stejB have been taken in tho transfer of ithe estate of the Into Wilbur P. Storey, in-1eluding tho Times, to tho people who havo 'purchased it. Mi-. James J. West, ono of thepurchasers, was appointed receiver, as a partof tho plan for the ultimate transfer to thoChicago Times compauy. Mrs, Eureka C.Storey on the one hand, and tho heirs-at-law-onthe other, havo conveyed all their interests to Mr. West. The object of making himrocolvor temporarily was to protect the creditors of the i-stato under tho late receiveruntil tho nectf-sary legal stois could be completed. As soon as an inventory enn bo madetho now owners will finally nssumo control oftho paper.Scqiit'l to a Uull Room Row,Whfkuncj, W, Va.. Doc. 27.--Tobo Kyne,a barkeeiwr, and Davo Poster, a well knowntheot roller, differed at u ball Friday evening,and decided to settle it with bare knuckles.At 4 p. m. tho men, accompanied by theirloconds and twcntyflvo spectators, crossed"tho ice to tho point of Wheeling island, wlferothey fought two hot lounds. Kyue wasknocked but.DEATH OF MR. MANNING.The Inte Secretary of the Treasury QuietlyI Passes Away.DANIEL MANNING.Albany, N. Y., Dec. 27. Mr. Daniel J.Maiming, the late secretary of tho treasury,quietly and gitly ceased to breathe at'ltfWSaturday afternoon in tho presence of hisfamily. Mr. Manning camo to Alliany onTuesday evening December 13 to seek rest.Tho diagnosis of his caso at the time he wasstricken down at Washington showed thathe was suffering from Bright's diseaso. Thistho physicians believed was brought on byclose confinement in his private office in thotreasury building, which was in a wretchedsanitary condition. A large untrappod pipeconnected directly with tho sower, allowingtho free escape of sower gas into tho oQlco.The first symptoms' of the disease showedthemselves soon after Mr. Manning began touse the quarters in tho form of failure ofstrength, shortening of breath and bad headaches. After tho partial paralysis which occurred in March, 1880, a thorough medicalexamination resulted in the discovery that hewas suffering from chronic Bright's diseaso,complicated with hypertrophy and degeneration of the heart, and that the paralysis wasprobably dtle to a hemorrahago in the brain.There was no recurrence of the paralysis, andhis mind remained perfectly clear, to tholast.What Mr. Manning was and tho high distinction to which he reached he owed tohimself. His boyhood was so hard andshort that at nine years of ago. ho was forcedto earn a living as office boy in the AlbanyArgus, where ho learned to set typo, makinghis way into William Cassidy, the editor's,good graces. He was a steady, bright-faced,active lad, with a direct, simple way of saying things, that soon made him available, as areporter. In time Cassidy made him cityeditor and on Cassidy's death years afterwards ho stepped into his" place. Perhapstho rarest luck that over befel Daniel Manning was tho liking William Cassidy took tohim. The editor of The Argus was not onlya keen politician, nn accomplished bcholar,and a brillfaut writer, but ho was ono of themost highly bred men over known in Albanyswioty.From his honest Irish parents young Manning got tho rugged constitution and powerful frame that have been to him more than afortune and a college diploma. But fromWilliam Cassidy ho learned suave courtesyand easy dignity. It has often been said thatno man could associate with Cassidy and notlearn to behavo liko a gentleman. .Mr. Manning has been president of a bank, a leaderin tho enterprise of Albany and tho greatestsinglo power in his community. Ho has greatcommon sense and business sagacity, qualities that made his paper a power, and turnedthe opixirtunities it threw in his way into theroads to an honest and handsome fortune.ROBBERS FOILEPAttempt to Rob n Train Frustrated by thoNerve of (lie Express Messenger.Atoka, I. T Dec. 27. A bold attempt attrain robbery occurred near this place at alate hour last night. As tho south-boundMissouri, Kansas & Texas passenger trainwas about to leave two men boarded theengine, and compelled tho engineer to ran toa bridge a short distance from the statkyi.Upon arriving tho train was stopped. Atthis point five more men Joined tho two robbers wholhad first got on the train. ' All werearmed with Winchesters and revolvers.Tho express messenger, John Grimshaw,saw them coming and ho locked tho door,who happened to bo in the car at tho time,barricaded the doors aud uwaited developments. The robbers, thusTbaflled at tho outsot, forced tho engineer to get chisels andother tools and attempted to 'break open thedoors. All assaults on it were vain, however, and tho robbers fired several shotsthrough tho car, and thou went to tho mailcar, which was also bolted. They contentedthemselves with firing through it severaltimes, and then went back to tho Pullmanand gave it a similar salute without attempting to got in They finally returned to thoexpress car, where Grimshaw and the baggagemaster still hold tho f Drt, and threatened to sot it on flro. This failed to frightentho sturdy messenger, and after having detained the train thirty minute.?, without getting a cent, tho robbers rather sheepishlyrodo away. No ono was hurt. Great creditis given Grimshaw for his coolness.nu cents un tno Dollar.San Fuancisco, Dec. 27. Tho creditors ofWilliam Dresbach and John Rosenfeld, leadel's, of tho "bull" ring in wheat which collapsed a fow months ago, to-day agreed toaccept tho terms c settlement proitosod bytho committee. o'J tho call bourd. Tho committee report Dresbach's resouives as $210,000and Rosenfolu's ns $150,000, making a total of'$3.8,000. Of tbifi umount tho call boardcreditors received, as per agreement, $183,000, leaving a balanco of $100,000 to satisfyall claims. Tlio claims against Dresbachamount to $7,200,000 and against Rosenfold$2,000,000. By tho settlement, as now effected, tho creditors will receive a trllly over2 per cent, of their claims,PnTSUUnO, Dec. 27. In tho county courtJudge Bniloy gave a boy apprentice at aglass factory ono week in which to return towork or suffer sentence. The boy's defencovas that ho thought ho was discharged bocauso he had joined a labor union which hadentered upon a strike. Judge Bailey decidesthat apprentices cannot join a union.GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.ITHE SULTAN ALARMED AT THEACTIVE WAR PREPARATIONS.lie 1 Calling About to See if he Can'tRaise .Soma Troops Russian Demand forIndemnity Arrears Has ftometlilng to DoWith It Other Foreign News.London, Dec. 27. A dispatch from Constantinople to tho Daily News says: "Thogovernment is alarmed at is neighlwr's warpreparations and tho sultan is inquiring as totho advisability of calling out 50,000 men forErzcroum nnd Bulgaria. It is statedTHat M.Nelidoff, the .Russian ambassador to Turkey,has informed tho porto thnt unless tho indemnity arrears, animounting to 750,000, bopaid Russia will be obliged to take pledgesin Asia Minor for thejnrotection of her interests, s?"Tho government is hampered for money.A body of marines, whoso time had expired, recently tried to force their way intothe imperial palace to demand of the 6ultantheir arrears of pay. They were all arrestednnd imprisoned, nnd afterward they weropaid a small sum each and sent away fromthe capital to prevent their complaints fromreaching the ears of tho sultan."Hut This Sounds Reassuring.London, Dec. 27. Tho Times correspondent at St. Petersburg says: "Gen. Von Sch-I weinitz, tho German ambassador, broughtmost peaceful and cancilatory assurancesfrom Prince Bismark. Austria, it is do-' clared, will ston sendinc reinforcements toGalicia. It is hoped Russia will follow Aus- jtria s example."Riilldhig Rarrncks."""l "OK -. WUTOOT UI ."U OUUUT ., of tho Russian language will be 0ened inseveral envisions uj. uio vuscnan urmy inJanuary.Several contractors conferred with thomilitary officials to-day regarding the build-1j Ing of barracks and tho provisioning of thotroops in uancia.Slay be n Llttlo Straw.Odessa, Dec. 27. Twelve thousand conscripts of the autumn draft are assemblinghero for transportation to tho Caucoses.-!This is regarded as a pacific sign, as, if therewas any probability of an outbreak of warthoy would bo sent to tho interior to replaceregulars drafted for tho frontier.TAnglo-Oennun Negotiations.Berlin, Dec 27. Count Von Hatzfeldt,.tho German ambassador to London, will arrive at Friedrichsruho to-morrow to conferwith Prince Bismarck. His visit is tho outcomo of his interview with Lord Salisburyon Friday.FOUND DEAD.Morey Hale Rurtow, a Scientist Recluse,IIIoh Alone in His Room.New York, Dec. 27. Morey Halo Bartow,a descendant of Nathan Hale, tho Revolutionary patriot executed as a spy by thoI British, was.found deutl this morning in his1 room, at 47 Lafayette Place, where had' dwelt as a recluse for many jears. He madea Jiving by canvassing for religions publications, but spent most of his time in study,and thoso with whom ho had business relatlons, .including Dr. Prime, of tho Observer,and others, know nothing 'of his privatehistory.Ho was a niemler of tho Geographical, Hfstorical, Genealogical and Huguenot societies,and was at one time secretary of the Societyfor Advancement of Sciences and Arts. , Hehad made valuable researches as to the circumstances of tho death of Nathan Hle.I The janitor and janitross of the housowhere he lived looked out for the old man'scomfort as much as ho would allow. Theywero surprised last night when ho departedfrom his usual reticence and for the firsttime spoke of his relatives. He said that hehad at last succeeded in making provision forthe comfort of his mother, who was eightythree years old, and his three sisters, wholived with her. Ho seamed very happy overthis, and soon afterward he went out tocupper.I An hour later he camo in, staggering fromweakness. Tho janltress ran to assist him."I'm dying," said tho old man. Ho was. helped to his bed and given some brandy,I which seemed to help him. This morning thojanitress went early to tho room and foundhim dead.Dr. Prime and Rev. C. A. Stoddard woresummond. They searched the room, which 'was filled with books, but could find no clewto Bartow's history, except a letter signedi "mother," postmarked '.'LogansiKjrt, Ind."They sent a telegram to that place announcing uis uenui.Controlling Interest In "Judge" Sold.New Yohk, Dec. 2". It was rumored onPark Row that Mr. W. J Arkell liad purchased from the Hart estate sixty out of thoone hundred shares of tho Judge Publishingcompany stock for $100,000. A reportercalled at tho Judge offico, in tho Potter building, and found that Mr. Arkell had left lastnight for Cuuujoharie. Mr. Merrill, his.private secretary, said tho report was truo;that Mr. Arkell had purchased the stock, andthat Mr. Arkell can, it he wishes, put hisname to the puper as editor and proprietor.PI mouth Pastorate.Nfw Yoni., Dec, 27, Much surpriso wasexpressed at Plymouth church Sunday at thenon-arrival of the' letter of tho Rov. Dr.Charles Albert Berry, of Wolverhampton,England, in reply to tho call sent him by thochurch a month ago, A report was published in a weely payer that Plymouth churchproposed to call tho Rov. Thomas K. Bocchor,of Eitnira, a hulf brother of Henry WardBeocher, to its vacant pulpit. Tho lendingmembers of tho church profess ignorance ofsuch intent.Distress lu Raima Kxaggcratcd,Wichita, Doc. 27. Tho first reports oft.ho suffering in tho western and northwestern counties of Kansas from tho coolfamine and tho laok of the necessities of lifoEooni to have beou greatly exaggerated, andfrom all that can Ixi learned ut this placothere is no general distress. WhateverUCUL419 imtu uv.. ui i tu uuui GAnAiutu nuivi4 In kbjiilfu tt itirltvf Zinnia lin vttirw ltnncaucht on tho prairies by the lato blizzard.UNITED LABOR PARTY.(t 1 Almost Certain to Put a NationalTicket In tlio Field In 188H.New Yohk, Dec 27. Tho Tribuno says:It appears now almost certain that tho viowsof Henry Georgo, Dr. McGlynn and a few oftho other pipniinout leaders of tho UnitedLabor party will prevail, and that a Nationalconvention will bo called before thoso of thotwo great parties. Many of tho lenders aroIn favor of holding tho convention in Chicago, but tho majority seem to think thatNow York would prove a more desirableplace since this city is tho party's greatrtronghold. This question will bo settled ina few days.There is little doubt that tho ticket will boheaded by Henry Georgo, nnd that JudgeJames G; Mnguiro, of San Francisco, will botho candidate for vice-president. Judgo Maguire, it will lxj remembered, assisted thalabor partj materially in tho state campaignlost fall Ho is judgo of tho superior court,of San Francisco, and is known as a selfmado man. His parents wero poor Irish emigrants. Ho learned tho blacksmith trade,Jtudying law at night, and during his leisuremoments. In 1870 he was elected to theCalifornia legislature on tho Democratioticket and made a good record as an antimonopolist'. His subsequent election to thajudicial bench mot with general' approvalowing to his acknowledged ability andhonesty. About a j-enr ago ho formallywithdrew from the Democratic ranks andjollied tho party of Mr. Georgo.DEATH'S MYSTERY.A Ilumtlo AVoninn Found Dead In Her OwnDooryard.Buffalo, Dec. 27. About 1:150 o'clock yesterday morning Coronor Kennoy was notifiedof the death of Mrs. Patrick Brennan at COOSouth Division street Arriving at tho housoho found tho body of tho woman lying on thafloor in .tho sitting room with an ugly woundupon the top of her head and a gash over horright eye. Tho story of tho tragedy as toldby young Juck Brennan, tho nineteen-year-oldson of tho decoased woman is that hocame home about 13 o'clock in tho morningand sawghis mother lying on tho walk bosidotho door. Supposing her to bo drunk he paidno attention to hor but wont in and sat hi thacorner in a chair. His father lay on thosofa behind tho stove drunk. Jack woko himup and told him that his mother was "lyingout there in tho .yard drunk." Tho fatherwent out und dragged his wife in and left herlaying on the floor. Sho was alive then andbreathing heavily. After soiye angry words,Brennan and his son made up and the hitterwent over to his mother nnd found tho lodycold."Why, she's dead!" said ho."For God's sake, don't say that, Jack," exclaimed Brennan. Both father nnd son protest that they do not know who struck thofatal blow, and tho affair is shrounded inmystery. Brennan, the elder, is about fortyfive years old, and is a section foreman ontho New York Central railroad. .Alleged Crooked Montreal Olllcers.Montreal, Dec. 27. Tho evidenco so fartaken in tho detectives' caso here has beenagainst the prisoners. Several w itnosses, including tho baggageman, telegraph ojwrutorand newsman, swore they saw tho prisoner)at tho depot on tho day of "rhie nbliery of thaGrand Trunk safe. Detective Wilson, theprincipal witness in tho cost!, will prolwbly boexamined early next woek, TJie prisonershave declined hitherto to make any statement of their side of tho case, but DetectiveFahey brolitfthe silence to-day by saying to areorter: "As far as I am concerned, I am asinnocent as tho child unborn. Of course, theconspiracy is deep, well-laid und, finelyworked1 anil, so fur, all one-sided In tho public oyes, but though things look bad for usnow, it will all come out in time, and we willchange the tone of the affuir."Helieaded By the Cars.Pittsburg, Doc. 27. A distressing accident occurred yesterday evening at tho railroad crossing on Eighteenth street, SouthSide, this city. A workman named JamasSolomou.quarreled with his wife and left thehouse iu anger. His wife followed him, carrying her Child in hor arms, and their littleson ran after, calling to his fnthor to return.Just on the railroad crossing Salomon paused,looked back,, was knocked down by a passingtrahi, and lils head was cut entirely off bytho car wheels, tho tragedy occuiring in fullvTow of the man's wife. The poor woman,nearly crazed with grief nnd horror, pickedup the severed head, kissing it wildly and imploring forgiveness for quarreling. Sho wastaken home by neighbors. .Killed by n Falling Tree.Merrill, Wis., Dec, 27. George Bos-soy,living ten miles cast of bore, iu Pino river,was killed iu the pine woods yesterday. Hewas engaged in foiling trees, when a projecting limb struck his head, crushing his skull.Ho dragged himself to his ' homo, one-halfdistance, on his hands and knees throughfifteen inches of snow, but expired whilebeing carried into tho house. Ho was aboutthirty years old and married.Holiest Gots Two Years.Terrk Haute, Ind., Doc. 27. Tho jury inCharles Robert's case, for burglary, aftertwenty-two hours of8 tU liberation, returned averdict, giving defendant two years in thapenitentiary. This is tho third trial, on twoformer trials jury giving him soven years.He was taken to prison. Tho jury stood fourfor acqulttnlmd eight for conviction until acompromise was reached.Conditional Pardon.riiKSCOTT, A. T., Doc, 27. Governor Zullick has granted a iwrdon to Barney Riggs,who is serving a lifo soutenco in tho Territorial prison at Yuma, on condition of hisleaving tho territory. Rlggs is tho prisonerwho assisted in keeping down tho insurrection of convicts somo time ago and savingthe lifo of superintendent Gates.Deatli of a Zllunugei'.New Brunswick, N. J Dec. 27. Wordhas boon received bore of tlio death, in thoInebriate Home, Now York, of Dr. L. Richards Pnirchild, who oniis a liandsomo rcsidenco near hero, He was a prominent sporting nnd theatrical manager, und was o?timatod to be worth over $500,000.No Chance of Recovery.Nashville, Tenn., Doc. 27. J, R. Banks,victim of John J. Littlojohn, was restingeasier earlier this morning. His physiciansasc thure is no chanco for his recovery. """